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Art Courses Are Offered
Marquette's Summer Sessions office will be offering two non- credit art courses to the student body and community-at-large and also another art service provided by an artist in residence.
"Watercolor Painting" on Monday and Wednesday afternoons from 2 to 4 p.m. is the first course, commencing on June 24. The fee for this course is $25.
Painting and drawing of various points in Milwaukee will include trips to the Lake Michigan shoreline, industrial scenes along the three rivers, parkways, and parks such as Mitchell and Whitnall. Fritz Gerlach, a Milwaukee artist, is the instructor for the course, and the first meeting will be held in Room 101 in Brooks Memorial Union.
The second of these courses is "Sketching and Drawing" (Basic Drawing) being offered on Tuesday and Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. beginning June 25. The four-week course will involve charcoal and crayon compositions of Milwaukee scenes surrounding the lake park area.
Wolfgang Klein who will be the course instructor formerly taught at the Staatliche Kinsthochscule in Berlin, Germany and also had a studio in Paris. He has since held one-man shows in Wisconsin and has exhibited his work throughout other parts of this country.
The course fee is $25 and the initial meeting will be at Brooks Memorial Union, Room 101.
The third activity is the "Artist in Residence" program, taking place on Thursdays, June 27, July 11, 18, 25, between 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. This service will be offered free of charge.
An instructor will be on campus during the above schedule to discuss art with individual students who may wish to have critiques made of their art work and also to discuss current themes in the art world. The artist will be in the first floor lounge of Brooks Memorial Union during the inclement weather and otherwise in the vicinity of the Joan of Arc Chapel.
Berry Named Adm. Assistant
Gordon L. Berry, Special Service Counselor at the Milwaukee Technical college, has been named Assistant to the Vice-President for Academic Affairs at Marquette University.
Has appointment was announced Saturday (June 8) by Arthur C. Moeller, Marquette's Academic Vice-President.
Berry, 35, of 4215 N. 19th pi., will be responsible for general administrative work in the academic affairs office and will serve as liaison between the office and the various colleges, schools, and departments within the University.
Although Berry is a Negro, his position was not the one at issue in the recent campus controversy. The University began negotiations with Berry prior to the May controversy.
In a related announcement Saturday, the Very Rev. John P. Raynor, SJ, Marquette's President, (See BERRY, Page 4)
Gordon L. Berry
(Tribune photo by Keith W. Wald)
Sixth Annual Art Festival to Attract Lakefront Audience
THIS ARTIST reflects the relaxing spirit that annually prevails at the Lakefront Festival of Art. Bystanders pass in curiosity or contemplate the talent and seriousness
that these rubber sculptures display. The festival will run through Saturday and Sunday of this weekend.
Respond Group Reviews Past, Outlines Future Plans
Art Courses Are Offered
Marquette's Summer Sessions office will be offering two non- credit art courses to the student body and community-at-large and also another art service provided by an artist in residence.
"Watercolor Painting" on Monday and Wednesday afternoons from 2 to 4 p.m. is the first course, commencing on June 24. The fee for this course is $25.
Painting and drawing of various points in Milwaukee will include trips to the Lake Michigan shoreline, industrial scenes along the three rivers, parkways, and parks such as Mitchell and Whitnall. Fritz Gerlach, a Milwaukee artist, is the instructor for the course, and the first meeting will be held in Room 101 in Brooks Memorial Union.
The second of these courses is "Sketching and Drawing" (Basic Drawing) being offered on Tuesday and Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. beginning June 25. The four-week course will involve charcoal and crayon compositions of Milwaukee scenes surrounding the lake park area.
Wolfgang Klein who will be the course instructor formerly taught at the Staatliche Kinsthochscule in Berlin, Germany and also had a studio in Paris. He has since held one-man shows in Wisconsin and has exhibited his work throughout other parts of this country.
The course fee is $25 and the initial meeting will be at Brooks Memorial Union, Room 101.
The third activity is the "Artist in Residence" program, taking place on Thursdays, June 27, July 11, 18, 25, between 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. This service will be offered free of charge.
An instructor will be on campus during the above schedule to discuss art with individual students who may wish to have critiques made of their art work and also to discuss current themes in the art world. The artist will be in the first floor lounge of Brooks Memorial Union during the inclement weather and otherwise in the vicinity of the Joan of Arc Chapel.
Berry Named Adm. Assistant
Gordon L. Berry, Special Service Counselor at the Milwaukee Technical college, has been named Assistant to the Vice-President for Academic Affairs at Marquette University.
Has appointment was announced Saturday (June 8) by Arthur C. Moeller, Marquette's Academic Vice-President.
Berry, 35, of 4215 N. 19th pi., will be responsible for general administrative work in the academic affairs office and will serve as liaison between the office and the various colleges, schools, and departments within the University.
Although Berry is a Negro, his position was not the one at issue in the recent campus controversy. The University began negotiations with Berry prior to the May controversy.
In a related announcement Saturday, the Very Rev. John P. Raynor, SJ, Marquette's President, (See BERRY, Page 4)
Gordon L. Berry
(Tribune photo by Keith W. Wald)
Tuesday night a small group of students heard Respond leaders outline the history of the campus civil rights group, and announce some of its future goals. Richard Zipfel, SJ, related the recent history of the movement, beginning with the efforts of the Students United for Racial Equality to elicit from Father John P. Raynor, SJ, University President, a public statement on the open housing issue. Zipfel referred to the subsequent Lenten fast as a prophetic witness and a moral force. On April 3, a sit-in took place in O'Hara hall during which one person was arrested and disciplinary action was taken against five others.
Speaking of the demonstration during the Pere Marquette banquet on Wednesday, May 8, he said that "before we knew it" they had created a situation in which those attending the dinner were unable to leave. During this time two students were arrested. Zipfel outlined the six demands that were made at that time: one- hundred scholarships for black students, expanded courses in Negro-American history and culture, the hiring of more black instructors and administrators, an investigation of campus security police, adoption of the open- speakers policy, and the hiring of a full-time selective service director. The following Wednesday a meeting took place between students, faculty, and administrators at which no decisions were made as they had hoped.
Respond then decided to give the administration 24 hours to agree to hire a co-ordinator for the black scholarships program. Later they added the demand for 50 black scholarships by fall, 1969. On May 14 at 4 p.m., 20 black students announced that they had withdrawn from the University. Many others decided to sit-in in the Union grill and to seek arrest and to refuse bail. At 10 p.m. Father Bernard Cooke, SJ, Father Thomas Caldwell, SJ, and Father William Sullivan, SJ, announced they would intervene on behalf of Respond and if they were unable to get any satis
factory progress within 48 hours, they would resign. Nevertheless, seven students sought arrest. Father Raynor subsequently announced the formation of a committee to study the black scholarship and black history and culture courses, as well as to establish qualifications for and to seek out a co-ordinator for the scholarship program.
Sometime later the seven students who had been arrested on May 16 were suspended for the summer from school by the Dean of Students, Edward Kurdziel. Jack Cummins, President of the Graduate Student Association, as well as Zipfel, stated that this action over-ruled a previous decision of the Student Conduct Board, which had imposed no sanctions. Cummins said that one of the students denied permission to register for Summer School although she had made an appeal, and that "violates her rights as a student."
Cummins also gave testimony to the responsibility and maturity of the students in the Respond movement. He criticized the administration for what he called its failure to act maturely and responsibly. He said the present power structure is out of touch with what the students and faculty think and should not meddle with something it does not understand. He said he found the conduct of the administration appalling, immature, irresponsible and dissatisfying.
Also speaking Tuesday evening was Sister Madeleva Perry. She said she was accustomed to silence from the Catholic church on racial justice. She called Respond a mobilization of white students to work for racial equality and considered it symbolic. Sister spoke of the enthusiasm for the movement she had encountered in Milwaukee's inner core. Saying that equal rights for black people was a moral issue, she pointed out that the white man must act today in his own self-interest, "or the ideal is going to die." With Christianity as the basis of American society, she said, "the fabric of the American (See RESPOND, Page 3)
Lay Council Is Organized
In an effort to organize summer activities for Marquette's lay summer body, the Lay Summer Activities council under the direction of the Office of Student Activities has been formed. Adviser to the council is Miss Betty Schultz, program co-ordinator of Student Activities.
The Lay Council is a separate body from the Sisters Religious council, although there is hope that the two councils will eventually be combined into one general Summer Activities Council.
The Lay council has planned a number of summer events with the lay student specifically in mind but with the idea that all students (religious as well as lay) will participate in the activities.
The council is responsible for an art film series that will run from June 18 to July 23 with one film each week. "400 Blows," "Raschomon," "Wild Strawberries," "A Woman is a Woman," "Billy Liar," and "The Young and the Damned" are the films that will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union ballroom for a fee of 75c. Season tickets will be sold, however, at $3 and may be purchased at the Union ticket booth.
A "Summer Swing" dance is scheduled for June 28 between 8 p.m. to 12 midnight in the Brooks Union ballroom. There will be no admission charge. Casual attire may be worn and refreshments will be served. The "Phone Booth" will play for the dance. Again it should be noted that this activity is not merely restricted to lay students; everybody is invited to participate and really swing in the summer term in air conditioned comfort.
Also on the agenda of summer activities is a beach party scheduled for July 6; a theatre party at the Melody Top theatre on July 12 when "Where's Charlie?" will be featured; another dance, "Summer Swing #2" on July 19; and a' performance at County stadium on July 24 or at Washington park on July 25 for the "Up With People" concert. Bus transportation to and from the play and concert will be available for a very minimal fee by the
(See LAY COUNCIL, Page 4)
Over 160 Artists To Display Wares
The War Memorial Center and its surrounding lawn area will set the scene for Milwaukee's 6th Annual Lakefront Festival of the Arts. The festival is being sponsored by the Friends of Art of the Milwaukee Art Center and the Joseph Schlitz Brewing company on Saturday and Sunday, June 22- 23.
The main attraction for the public consists of the 160 various artists' displays that will be scattered throughout the grounds. Hand-blown glass, metal sculpture, oil and watercolor paintings, a selection of multi-shaped pottery, homemade jewelry, hand-made rugs, and an assortment of other novel art works will arouse curiosity and hopefully attract buyers. Spending will range from $1 to hundreds of dollars to accommodate everyone's pocketbook.
Saturday's Program
Saturday's program will commence at 10 a.m. on the Memorial Center's grounds. From 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. the award winning Hubley Film Festival will show its animated films in the Lecture gallery. A program of jazz originals performed by the Sig Millonzi Trio will be held from 1 p.m. to 2 on the Lakefront stage.
For the children the Pick-A- Pack players will provide free entertainment on the outside lawn every hour from 12 until 3 p.m. and the Punch and Judy puppet show will also entertain in the courtyard. Katherine Litz, a modern dancer from New York, will also entertain in the Memorial hall at 2 p.m.
For those who might prefer a more relaxing performance, there will be a sitar concert given by Mrs. Asrum K. Das Gupta at 3 p.m. Charlie Byrd Trio, with Byrd as the world famous jazz classical guitarist, will close the day's events with a performance on the Lakefront stage between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m.
Sunday Additions
The film festival, Pick-A-Pack players, the puppet show, and Katherine Litz will again perform on Sunday. In addition, Phyllis Schlomovitz will present a concert of the harp with music from medieval to modem times in the lower gallery at 3 p.m. A performance by the Modern Jazz quartet will follow on the Lakefront stage.
A Children's Art Circle will give children between 4 to 10 years of age the opportunity to paint a picture under the watch- (See FESTIVAL, Page 4)
Library Changes To Summer Hours
Marquette University's Memorial library began its summer hours on June 19 and will continue on the following schedule until August 14.
The Reserve Book room will open Monday through Friday at 7:45 a.m. and close at 9 p.m. On Saturday it will open at 9 a.m. and close at 9 p.m. Hours for Sunday will be from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Library hours for all floors are 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Monday through Thursday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday; and 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sunday.
All floors will be closed on July 4, Independence day.
Beginning August 15th all floors will open at 9 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. from Monday to Friday. The library will be closed on Saturday and Sunday during that time.

This item is issued by Marquette University Libraries. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please Credit the Department of Special Collections and University Archives, Marquette University Libraries.

Art Courses Are Offered
Marquette's Summer Sessions office will be offering two non- credit art courses to the student body and community-at-large and also another art service provided by an artist in residence.
"Watercolor Painting" on Monday and Wednesday afternoons from 2 to 4 p.m. is the first course, commencing on June 24. The fee for this course is $25.
Painting and drawing of various points in Milwaukee will include trips to the Lake Michigan shoreline, industrial scenes along the three rivers, parkways, and parks such as Mitchell and Whitnall. Fritz Gerlach, a Milwaukee artist, is the instructor for the course, and the first meeting will be held in Room 101 in Brooks Memorial Union.
The second of these courses is "Sketching and Drawing" (Basic Drawing) being offered on Tuesday and Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. beginning June 25. The four-week course will involve charcoal and crayon compositions of Milwaukee scenes surrounding the lake park area.
Wolfgang Klein who will be the course instructor formerly taught at the Staatliche Kinsthochscule in Berlin, Germany and also had a studio in Paris. He has since held one-man shows in Wisconsin and has exhibited his work throughout other parts of this country.
The course fee is $25 and the initial meeting will be at Brooks Memorial Union, Room 101.
The third activity is the "Artist in Residence" program, taking place on Thursdays, June 27, July 11, 18, 25, between 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. This service will be offered free of charge.
An instructor will be on campus during the above schedule to discuss art with individual students who may wish to have critiques made of their art work and also to discuss current themes in the art world. The artist will be in the first floor lounge of Brooks Memorial Union during the inclement weather and otherwise in the vicinity of the Joan of Arc Chapel.
Berry Named Adm. Assistant
Gordon L. Berry, Special Service Counselor at the Milwaukee Technical college, has been named Assistant to the Vice-President for Academic Affairs at Marquette University.
Has appointment was announced Saturday (June 8) by Arthur C. Moeller, Marquette's Academic Vice-President.
Berry, 35, of 4215 N. 19th pi., will be responsible for general administrative work in the academic affairs office and will serve as liaison between the office and the various colleges, schools, and departments within the University.
Although Berry is a Negro, his position was not the one at issue in the recent campus controversy. The University began negotiations with Berry prior to the May controversy.
In a related announcement Saturday, the Very Rev. John P. Raynor, SJ, Marquette's President, (See BERRY, Page 4)
Gordon L. Berry
(Tribune photo by Keith W. Wald)
Sixth Annual Art Festival to Attract Lakefront Audience
THIS ARTIST reflects the relaxing spirit that annually prevails at the Lakefront Festival of Art. Bystanders pass in curiosity or contemplate the talent and seriousness
that these rubber sculptures display. The festival will run through Saturday and Sunday of this weekend.
Respond Group Reviews Past, Outlines Future Plans
Art Courses Are Offered
Marquette's Summer Sessions office will be offering two non- credit art courses to the student body and community-at-large and also another art service provided by an artist in residence.
"Watercolor Painting" on Monday and Wednesday afternoons from 2 to 4 p.m. is the first course, commencing on June 24. The fee for this course is $25.
Painting and drawing of various points in Milwaukee will include trips to the Lake Michigan shoreline, industrial scenes along the three rivers, parkways, and parks such as Mitchell and Whitnall. Fritz Gerlach, a Milwaukee artist, is the instructor for the course, and the first meeting will be held in Room 101 in Brooks Memorial Union.
The second of these courses is "Sketching and Drawing" (Basic Drawing) being offered on Tuesday and Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. beginning June 25. The four-week course will involve charcoal and crayon compositions of Milwaukee scenes surrounding the lake park area.
Wolfgang Klein who will be the course instructor formerly taught at the Staatliche Kinsthochscule in Berlin, Germany and also had a studio in Paris. He has since held one-man shows in Wisconsin and has exhibited his work throughout other parts of this country.
The course fee is $25 and the initial meeting will be at Brooks Memorial Union, Room 101.
The third activity is the "Artist in Residence" program, taking place on Thursdays, June 27, July 11, 18, 25, between 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. This service will be offered free of charge.
An instructor will be on campus during the above schedule to discuss art with individual students who may wish to have critiques made of their art work and also to discuss current themes in the art world. The artist will be in the first floor lounge of Brooks Memorial Union during the inclement weather and otherwise in the vicinity of the Joan of Arc Chapel.
Berry Named Adm. Assistant
Gordon L. Berry, Special Service Counselor at the Milwaukee Technical college, has been named Assistant to the Vice-President for Academic Affairs at Marquette University.
Has appointment was announced Saturday (June 8) by Arthur C. Moeller, Marquette's Academic Vice-President.
Berry, 35, of 4215 N. 19th pi., will be responsible for general administrative work in the academic affairs office and will serve as liaison between the office and the various colleges, schools, and departments within the University.
Although Berry is a Negro, his position was not the one at issue in the recent campus controversy. The University began negotiations with Berry prior to the May controversy.
In a related announcement Saturday, the Very Rev. John P. Raynor, SJ, Marquette's President, (See BERRY, Page 4)
Gordon L. Berry
(Tribune photo by Keith W. Wald)
Tuesday night a small group of students heard Respond leaders outline the history of the campus civil rights group, and announce some of its future goals. Richard Zipfel, SJ, related the recent history of the movement, beginning with the efforts of the Students United for Racial Equality to elicit from Father John P. Raynor, SJ, University President, a public statement on the open housing issue. Zipfel referred to the subsequent Lenten fast as a prophetic witness and a moral force. On April 3, a sit-in took place in O'Hara hall during which one person was arrested and disciplinary action was taken against five others.
Speaking of the demonstration during the Pere Marquette banquet on Wednesday, May 8, he said that "before we knew it" they had created a situation in which those attending the dinner were unable to leave. During this time two students were arrested. Zipfel outlined the six demands that were made at that time: one- hundred scholarships for black students, expanded courses in Negro-American history and culture, the hiring of more black instructors and administrators, an investigation of campus security police, adoption of the open- speakers policy, and the hiring of a full-time selective service director. The following Wednesday a meeting took place between students, faculty, and administrators at which no decisions were made as they had hoped.
Respond then decided to give the administration 24 hours to agree to hire a co-ordinator for the black scholarships program. Later they added the demand for 50 black scholarships by fall, 1969. On May 14 at 4 p.m., 20 black students announced that they had withdrawn from the University. Many others decided to sit-in in the Union grill and to seek arrest and to refuse bail. At 10 p.m. Father Bernard Cooke, SJ, Father Thomas Caldwell, SJ, and Father William Sullivan, SJ, announced they would intervene on behalf of Respond and if they were unable to get any satis
factory progress within 48 hours, they would resign. Nevertheless, seven students sought arrest. Father Raynor subsequently announced the formation of a committee to study the black scholarship and black history and culture courses, as well as to establish qualifications for and to seek out a co-ordinator for the scholarship program.
Sometime later the seven students who had been arrested on May 16 were suspended for the summer from school by the Dean of Students, Edward Kurdziel. Jack Cummins, President of the Graduate Student Association, as well as Zipfel, stated that this action over-ruled a previous decision of the Student Conduct Board, which had imposed no sanctions. Cummins said that one of the students denied permission to register for Summer School although she had made an appeal, and that "violates her rights as a student."
Cummins also gave testimony to the responsibility and maturity of the students in the Respond movement. He criticized the administration for what he called its failure to act maturely and responsibly. He said the present power structure is out of touch with what the students and faculty think and should not meddle with something it does not understand. He said he found the conduct of the administration appalling, immature, irresponsible and dissatisfying.
Also speaking Tuesday evening was Sister Madeleva Perry. She said she was accustomed to silence from the Catholic church on racial justice. She called Respond a mobilization of white students to work for racial equality and considered it symbolic. Sister spoke of the enthusiasm for the movement she had encountered in Milwaukee's inner core. Saying that equal rights for black people was a moral issue, she pointed out that the white man must act today in his own self-interest, "or the ideal is going to die." With Christianity as the basis of American society, she said, "the fabric of the American (See RESPOND, Page 3)
Lay Council Is Organized
In an effort to organize summer activities for Marquette's lay summer body, the Lay Summer Activities council under the direction of the Office of Student Activities has been formed. Adviser to the council is Miss Betty Schultz, program co-ordinator of Student Activities.
The Lay Council is a separate body from the Sisters Religious council, although there is hope that the two councils will eventually be combined into one general Summer Activities Council.
The Lay council has planned a number of summer events with the lay student specifically in mind but with the idea that all students (religious as well as lay) will participate in the activities.
The council is responsible for an art film series that will run from June 18 to July 23 with one film each week. "400 Blows," "Raschomon," "Wild Strawberries," "A Woman is a Woman," "Billy Liar," and "The Young and the Damned" are the films that will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union ballroom for a fee of 75c. Season tickets will be sold, however, at $3 and may be purchased at the Union ticket booth.
A "Summer Swing" dance is scheduled for June 28 between 8 p.m. to 12 midnight in the Brooks Union ballroom. There will be no admission charge. Casual attire may be worn and refreshments will be served. The "Phone Booth" will play for the dance. Again it should be noted that this activity is not merely restricted to lay students; everybody is invited to participate and really swing in the summer term in air conditioned comfort.
Also on the agenda of summer activities is a beach party scheduled for July 6; a theatre party at the Melody Top theatre on July 12 when "Where's Charlie?" will be featured; another dance, "Summer Swing #2" on July 19; and a' performance at County stadium on July 24 or at Washington park on July 25 for the "Up With People" concert. Bus transportation to and from the play and concert will be available for a very minimal fee by the
(See LAY COUNCIL, Page 4)
Over 160 Artists To Display Wares
The War Memorial Center and its surrounding lawn area will set the scene for Milwaukee's 6th Annual Lakefront Festival of the Arts. The festival is being sponsored by the Friends of Art of the Milwaukee Art Center and the Joseph Schlitz Brewing company on Saturday and Sunday, June 22- 23.
The main attraction for the public consists of the 160 various artists' displays that will be scattered throughout the grounds. Hand-blown glass, metal sculpture, oil and watercolor paintings, a selection of multi-shaped pottery, homemade jewelry, hand-made rugs, and an assortment of other novel art works will arouse curiosity and hopefully attract buyers. Spending will range from $1 to hundreds of dollars to accommodate everyone's pocketbook.
Saturday's Program
Saturday's program will commence at 10 a.m. on the Memorial Center's grounds. From 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. the award winning Hubley Film Festival will show its animated films in the Lecture gallery. A program of jazz originals performed by the Sig Millonzi Trio will be held from 1 p.m. to 2 on the Lakefront stage.
For the children the Pick-A- Pack players will provide free entertainment on the outside lawn every hour from 12 until 3 p.m. and the Punch and Judy puppet show will also entertain in the courtyard. Katherine Litz, a modern dancer from New York, will also entertain in the Memorial hall at 2 p.m.
For those who might prefer a more relaxing performance, there will be a sitar concert given by Mrs. Asrum K. Das Gupta at 3 p.m. Charlie Byrd Trio, with Byrd as the world famous jazz classical guitarist, will close the day's events with a performance on the Lakefront stage between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m.
Sunday Additions
The film festival, Pick-A-Pack players, the puppet show, and Katherine Litz will again perform on Sunday. In addition, Phyllis Schlomovitz will present a concert of the harp with music from medieval to modem times in the lower gallery at 3 p.m. A performance by the Modern Jazz quartet will follow on the Lakefront stage.
A Children's Art Circle will give children between 4 to 10 years of age the opportunity to paint a picture under the watch- (See FESTIVAL, Page 4)
Library Changes To Summer Hours
Marquette University's Memorial library began its summer hours on June 19 and will continue on the following schedule until August 14.
The Reserve Book room will open Monday through Friday at 7:45 a.m. and close at 9 p.m. On Saturday it will open at 9 a.m. and close at 9 p.m. Hours for Sunday will be from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Library hours for all floors are 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Monday through Thursday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday; and 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sunday.
All floors will be closed on July 4, Independence day.
Beginning August 15th all floors will open at 9 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. from Monday to Friday. The library will be closed on Saturday and Sunday during that time.

Copyright

This item is issued by Marquette University Libraries. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please Credit the Department of Special Collections and University Archives, Marquette University Libraries.